davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-05
SICK HEADACHE.

Thousands who have suffered intensely
with sick headache say that Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has completely cured them. One gentle
man thus relieved, writes. " Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is worth its weight in gold" Sold by
all druggists. 100 doses 81.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-05
BUCHTEL COLLEGE,
AKRON, o.
The present Term began Jan. 4, lss7.

The present term began Jan. 4, 1887.
There are three full four years courses of
study, Preparatory and Normal Department.
with three academic courses and special facil-
tiles for those intending to teach, a depart
ment of Music, Vocal and Instrumental, and
a department of Art.
Expenses low. Board in clubs at S2O0 a
week.
Fine Apparatus, Chemical Laboratory. and
Astronomical Observatory. No better place
for young men and women TO get an eduea-
ton. Send for catalogue TO A. b. LINKER,
Secretary, or DIR. o. CONE, President.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-05

EDWARD UNGER, of New York, has con-
fessed the murder ofAugust Bohle, whose
mutilated body he shipr ed to Baltimore
In trunk.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-05
HOW T0 USElJ
CREAM BALM.

race a particle OF
the Balm into each
nostril and draw
st r o n g b r e a I h s
through the nose. 1t
will be absorbed and
begin its work OF
.leansing and heal
ing the dis e ase d
membrane. Ii allays
lntiammatio n and
prevents fresh colds.
Not a liquid or snuff
No poisonous drugs.
No offensive odor.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-05
JUST PUBLISHED.
THE UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
For. 1897.
RICH4RD EDDY, ID. d., Editor.
An Annual Publication. giving the Statistics
of the Universalist Church, and other
Denominational information.

AL AuHudl Iuollcdtlou, giving Ine othtistlc6
of the Universalist Church, and other
Denominational information.
Itcontains statistics embracing the number
location. membership and condition of all our
parishes, churches and Suneay Schools; the
character and value of parish property; the
date of organization of the several State
Conventions, with the time and place of the
next session, and list of officers and com.
mittees; the General Convention, its officers,
work and funds; the periodical publications
of the Church; the various Colleges; Theolo-
gical Schools and Academies; the Woman's
Centenary Association, its organization. work
and officials; the Universalist Historical So
ciety, its library, grades of membership and
officers; the Publishing House, its officers,
funds and publications; several other organ
izations auxiliary 10, or under the patronage
of the Church; and complete list, alphabet
ically arranged, of Universalist clorgymen and
lay preachers, with their postOtfice address. 1t
also contains biographical sketches of preach
ers deceased during the year. Ii thus puts
into small compass and convenient form, a
mass ofinformation which 1t would be difficult
TO find elsewhere. lO4 pages. Price, postage
paid, % CENTS. 50 25 per Dozen In
postage Address
UniVerSdIiSt Publishing House,
Western Branch. Chicago III.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-05

The financial centers of Europe report
q general decline in securities during the
past week, especially for French and
German account.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-05
@arried.

On Wednesday evening, Jan. %. at the resi-
dence of the brides parents. by Rev. James
A. Hoyt, Justin II. Crabtree and Ella Hurlbut,
both Of Marshalltown, Iowa.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-05
ghe dMeek's Meus.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY /, 1887.
JAMES W. PORCH, consul general to
Mexico, is likely to be asked to resign.

KILOGRAMS from Dakota and Montana
showed that the Thermometer had fallen
to from 20 to 80 below zero.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-05

TINTED with the loveiest delicacy is the Skin
] tN bathed with CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-05

Piso' cures for Consumption is the best.
cough medicine. Is cts. per bottle.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-05

TORTURING. DlSFIGURING, ITCHING,
scaly and pimplv diseases of the skin,
scalp, and blood with loss of hair, from in
fancy to old age, are cured by the CUTICURA
REMEDIES.
CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new blood Pur-
ifier, cleanses the blood and perspiration of
demonstrating elements, and thus re-
moves the cause.
CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, instantly'al-
lays itching and Inflammation, clears the
skin and scalp of crusts scales and sores, and
restores the hair.
CUTICURA SOAP. an exquisite Skin Beauti-
fer. is Indispensable in treating skin diseases,
baby humors, skin blemishes, chapped and
oily skin. CUTICURA REMEDIES are the great
skin beautifiers.
Sold everywhere Price CUTICURA, &c.;
SOAP. 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston,
Mass.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-05

France.-The Chamber of Deputies,
by vote of $40 to $50, adopted the first
clause Of the public worship budget. It's
rejection would have been tantamount to
the defeat of the entire bill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-05

"A new tax law has been promulgated
fixing tax of five per cent on guaranteed
revenues derived from railway shares and
tax of three per cent on similar guar.
apteed revenues.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-19
THE VACATION SEASON.

Very many people who can afford il
and many who cannot have already begun
to lay plans for the summer vacation that
is to be. To those of plcthoric purses
the process OF deciding where to go is
quite as perplexiDg as TO those of scant
means, for most of them are just as anx-
ious to get their moneys worth as the
more impecunious, while in many cases
age has withered and custom made stale
the infinite variety-to translate a Shakes
! perean phrase-ot the most fashionable re-
sorts. Their appetites cannot be sharp
ened, alas, by the cloyIess sauce of cpl
curean cooks. To them the sea and the
mountain is as familiar as the hand that
has so often clasped their own or err
circled their waist at the fashionable
dance, and the world cannot give Joy
to them that they have not long since
lost the power Of appreciating.
But there are others, of course,
to whom the kissing breezes
in August or the pure mountain air, is
am5rosia-more exquisite in fact than
the nectarian juice of the gods. They
are satisfied with even few days OF
weeks, sc that it is q change. But we
we're about to give summer vacationists
hint how 10 get the most of their outing.
II you desire to come home from your va-
cation with lasting satisfaction, no mat
ter where you go, try and make it pleas
ant for others as well as yourself. The
man who goes away on vacation full OF
selfshness and bent upon satisfying but
his own mental and physical desires, will
soon come home to find his nobler, truer
self Injured, rather than benefited.
That man may last, bu: never lives,
Who much receives but nothing gives;
Whom none can love, whom none can thar k;
Creations blot, creations blank.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-19
CENTER.

Charged with the Murder of a Negro Boy
The Conn-rs Again IN Sabine County,
Correspondence CT the Gazette.
CENTER, Ten, June 15.-Hugh Gordon
was captured in Hunt county ard lodged
in jail here last Sunday, charged with the
murder of negro boy in this county in
1866. He claims to be innocent. The ne
gro was killed one night ct negro gath
ering, and until about one month ago no
charge was preferred against anyone for
the deed. 1t seems that Gordon made
some declarations about killing negro
in Shelby county, Which lea to the pres
ent prosecution.
One negro boy shot aud killed another
fifteen miles below here isst Saturday
evening. The murderer has not been
found yet.
The Center school, having a member
ship OF 1913, under Professor G II. Hobbs,
will close in couple of weeks with the
customary exercises.
At the last term Of the District court
just adjourned, four negro boys were
convicted eff rape upon negro woman
committed in July, 1856, near Center,
and sentenced 10 ten, ten, twenty five
anu I'LL Iy-h'C JCeSlS -Ai4 PA4SNuIISAtJ IS-
speetively. There are serious doubts in
the minds of some OF the guilt of the de-
PENDANTS, but the evidence is ample and
though they have appealed it is doubtful
about the Appellate court disturbing the
judg ent Of the lower court. The
negroes, who are JOHN, Jim and RitChy
Reden and Bud McAdams ere among the
most worthless in the country, and if
they are innocent their conviction msy
be attributed to theic unenYiable reputa-
ton.
The Rangers have left Sabine county
and the Corners are again the masters
OF the situation. That county, which ad-
Joins this, is truly in & deplorable condi-
sten. It's scrip is drag at 10 cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-19

THERE was a time when we would have
thought the payment of the Confederate debt
an impossible absurdity. We are no longer so
sanf uine. Apparently Democrat from the
north seeking office will as far as he can yield
to any demand from the solid soUth.-[kansas
City Journal,
Keep your bloody shirt on: no one in
all the "solid south" is fool enough to
share with you your fear that the "rebel
debt" will be paid by our Uncle Sam.
Say, now, don't you wish you could drive
US out of the Union? But you cannot.
We are here, in the Union, to stay, and if
eny one deres to pull down the Stars and
Stripes that floats grandly over our nesds
Wen shoot him on the spot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-19
OUR BOOK TABLE.

MASTERS OF THE sITUATION-By William
James Tilley, 3. d.
The success which succeeds, is the de
sired goal of ambitious youth, and man
being q creature of imitation, as we'll as
of experiment, is ever profted by study
of the lives and uttersnces Of those who
have preceded him. whose efforts have
been triumphantly crowned. To stand
as guide and point out the footsteps of
these brave ones along the rugged path
way and encourage the fsinting to take
heart again, is gracious task, and the
author of this work seems keenly alive to
the privilege of opening to his readers
the secrets of success as these workers
have unfolded them.
The book is sub-diyided into twelve
chapters, treating on topics each of which
may be classed as component part of
the desired whole, and an elimination of
any one would render it's entirety an
impossibility; in order of precedence, the
writer has wisely devoted the first and
second chapters to "Promptness" and
Individuality. Under the last head
his advice to young man is, "Learn to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-19

the people through the state an opportu-
nifty to see the largest, most prosperous
and best town in the state for its age. A
town one year old having 1000 inhab-
itants-a town wherein there has been
sold and purchased so far this year,
100000 pounds Of wool st prices rang
ing from III cents to 30 cents per pound.
A town from which there has been shipped
5000, 900 pounds of wool. city des-
tined to be the Fort Worth of West
Texas, and il THE GAZETTE has anv
doubts about the latter, ell we say is,
come see, get . square meal and be. CON-
vinced. C. OH. !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-19
BE CALM.

The good people of Texas should not
permit their ardor in the prohibition
fight 70 triumph over their judgment,
nor their tempers to run away with their
good sense. No matter what is to be the
result; no matter how the question may
be determined; no matter how much
"boodle" may be sent to Texas TO defeat
the proposed measure; no matter how
many long haired men and short haired
women may swarm down upon US; no
matter how much fsnaticism and political
preaching may be injected into the can
vass; no matter whether it is q Republic
can move, Independent move or q Demo
cratic move; no matter whether it be
Christian or unchristian, moral or SIMS
ter, constitutional or unconstitutional,
impractlcable or eXpedient, right or
wrong, the outside world will look upon
Texas and Judge Texas by the
manner in which she conducts
the campaign from beginning to
end. The utterGnces of our public
men and the columns of cur newspapers
will be looked to for reflection of the
sort of people that compose our popula-
ton. Those who desire to preserve the
good name and ieir fame of the state
should be careful. If billingsgate is
used, we will be regarded as lot of
blackguards; if preachers and priests are
assailed, we will be called bIasphemers;
if bribery is charged, we will be esteemed
purchssable vagabOnds; if the six
shooter is used, we will be called muir
derers; if rotten eggs, whisky bottles
and stones are thrown, we will be called
hoodlums; if free speech is denied, we
viii be called bulldozers and tyrants.
"By their fruits ye shall know them,"
will be applied to us. We will be
Judged by the eXtremists-by those fallen
leaves that are whisked about by the
winds of passion-rather than by the So
Der, common sense CT the great body of
the people. If the question is accepted
as one upon which honest men may hon
estly differ; if each side will discuss the
question ably and inteIligentIy, as it can
do; if newspapers will taboo vulgarisms
and rowdy expressions; if public speakers
will damn the proposed amend
ment instead of the preachers,
and if public writers will use
the language Of sober decency, then pro-
hibition may rise or fall, anti-prohibition
may fade or flourish, Texas will retain
her selt-respcct snd the respect of her
sister states. The question has been
msgnifed beyond its deserts. We have
lived without prohibition while others
have lived with it; we can do either It
is not q matter Ct life and death to the
state, no matter Of how much Importance
it may be TO individual citizens. The
voters of Texas should guard the fair
fame of the state as Zealously as they
would the spotless names of their wives
and daughters. Let the boon, in the
opinion of each, be IS great as it will, it
is too dear when purchased St the price
OF dishcno-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-19

II FORT WORTH wants to be set back ten
years, let her get up little rotten egg per
Torrance in connection with the big prohibit
tien meeting to come off there on the GOTH
TOverton Sharp Shooter.
If any hoodlum or tough IN Fort Worth
should venture on such outrage, we Can
only promise Texas that the legal author
tiles of this city and county will not dis
grace their positions by declaring their
regret at being compelled to enforce the
law and maintain the right of free speech
in this American city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-19

SAYS the Graham Leader: ga
grand prohibition mass meeting is to
oe held at Fort Worth on the 30th OF
June. Every ProhiOitionist in the state
is invited. 1t will be big thing, as
Fort Worth always take the lead in every
thing" Fort Worth appreciates the
kindly feeling expressed by the Leader,
but It was the Prohibitionists and not
Fort Worth that "put this ball in
notion" The Prohibltionists determin-
ed to have monster mass state conven-
ton and by general consent selected Fort
Worth as the place because, we presume,
the ants had met at Dallas. The con-
vention will be whizzer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, z. j. Z. Geihing by his deed O.
trust dated the 18th day OF January. y. D., lscr
and recorded In Book Nine t9I, mortgage rec
ords, on page 1855, In the Office of the COUNTY
Clerk OF Tarrant county, Tex, conveyed 10 the
undersigned trustee the following described
real estate, lying, being and eituated In the
city OF Fort Worth, DarFant county, Tex, 20.
wit: Being part of block number thirty eight
1857 In said city and beginning at point on the
north side of Second street, fifty feet north Coz
east FROM the southwest corner of said bloCs
north 6Oo east (j0) fifty feet, thence south SO,
cast 100 feet, thence south G11,
west fifty feet TO the place of beginning, %
gether with all singular the rights nteEHfs51s
hereditaments and appuLtenpRees 70 the
same in any manner belQssfdgeor apperiainll <
In trust TO securesssH6S payment OF q Certain
promiseOry Gssrs<for the sum of Twenty FtY-
Hund<esks anu Ninety seven DoNar5 ana SCI
anrF-tWo cents (S2597.72), dated January -
1881, and payable four months after the uats
thereof, to the order of X. NJ. IAN Xaadt, presl
dent, at the Fort Worth National Bank, viii
interest at IL per cent. per annU.Ia and 10 pei
cent. attorneys fee If collected 6Y- law, and
signed by T. J. +. Gethlng, VII ION said prom
And whereas eaid promisory note Is now pas.
due and remains unpaid; now therefore at -
quest of the holder of said pIromis sOTynotf r
under the provision of said deed of trust. -
undersigned trustee, VIII offer said prop1rtj
for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder
for cash, at the courthouse door OF Tarrani
county. Tex In the cit,S of Fort Worth, between
the hours OF 10 a. m and 4p. m. wednesday
the 18th day of Juae, 1887. for the purposes o.
SAID trust. It. A. TIDBALL, Trustett
Fort Worth, Tex, June s. 1851,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-19
Bau,nge- 10 Celebrate Her Birthday.

BALLISGER, TES,r June l6, 1857,
To the Editor of the Gazette.
Our citizens held q mass meeting at
Sulivan's hall last night for the purpose
OF taking steps 10 celebrate the first ami
versary of our little city, which occurs on
the goth inst. All necessary committees
were appointed, consisting OF arrange
ments, invitation, music, etc. 1t WAS
decided to have a grand barbecue, and
invite several prominent men throughout
the state to be present and deliver ad-
dresses on that occasion. Among the
number 10 be invited your correspondent
has heard the names of Judge Bsllinger
of Galveston, Hon. Seth Sheppard of
Dallas, Colonel Exall of Lampasas, Hon.
w. D. Cochran of San Angelo, and Frank
Snodgrass, Esq, of Coleman. Others no
doubt Will also be invited.
A committee was appointed to confer
with the railway authorities, and have
them give reuuced rates from all points
along its several lines, or run excursion
trains to our city, and by that means give
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-19
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS SUNDAY JUNE 49,

that veto OF another pension bill by
Cleveland on the eve of presidential cam
paign would have a depressing influence
on his chances for denomination and re-
election. The politicians are becoming
uncommonly dull. Nothing could
strengthen Mr.. Cleveland more with the
people than dozen vetoes, such as the
one with which he blocked the great
treasury grabbing scheme disguised in
the attire of patriotism.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STOCKHOlDFRS' MFFTINC

There Will be q special meeting OF the St0cs
holders of the For: Worth and Denver U.-
Railway Company, held at the city OF Fc
Worth, Tex, on the 22d daT of June, lss7 at o.
COmpany's office In said city, commencing SO
O'Clock on said day, for the transaction Of sac
business as my come before u, including
proposition to Tatify the contract dated the 80
day of February, 1851, and the 5upPlemel
thereto, between this company and the Denvs
Texas and Gulf Railroad COMPANY and o.
Denver, Texas and Fort Worth Railroad Cor
pany IN relation to the construction and opgrz
lion of said railroads IN q common lu5eres
and management; and for authorizing ~ n
crease of the au9hGrlzed CsFiu
stock Of tbis X Company S2O,0Or,tr
making toSaf authorized capital
$50, OOO,06Gs end authOriz ng an exchange q
stock FOR the purpose of carrying out the prs
visions and purpose of said contract, aud 70
the purpose of taking such steps as the stOcs
holders may wise in order to secure the con
rt5uction or construction and operation OF sal
railroads from Fort Worth 10 Denver Ia e con
mon interest and mana -ement.
The Transfer Books of the company viii clos
on Wednesday, April 20, at O'Clock p, m, an
will re- open Saturday, June %, at 10 o'Cloc
a, M
4 meeting Of the Board Of Directors will b
held at the Office of the company IN Fort WORT
Tex, on Tuesday, June 2lst, at II 4. N
W. a. Ross, Secretary.
Fort Worth. Tex. ADril IL. lSST.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-19

Rerg;ttamces 5y drGjt, postoFce money order or
q registered letter, at risk Of ONCE
Correspondence is solicited upon all ne17S $40
5c-tS
Prompt information OF suentS and nelCS happen
luJs Of general interest solicited Gd 1CU be prop
CT 2 compensated.
IN Communications intended for publication
must De accompanied by the 10rTte1S name and I'd
,irssS-riot for 1u5licatfor-bu& rs ca eviGence Of
Q 'nd faith.
Parties lcrTting to THE GAZETTE o'I business
personal TO themselves ;CiR please incIose stamp TOR
reply.
III letters o. communications FOR TIE GAZETTE
,rbsther on business or for publication shc1td be
addressed to TEE GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUB
LIsHING Co, Fort Worth, TeT., AND NOT TO
INDIVIDUALS.
Al checks, n.ones orders, postal notes, cfc,
should be made EGgatLe 20 the DEMOCRAT iUB-
LIsdING Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-19
ALTAR AND 9'OMB.
rho Gasette's Record OF the Aa<Eaag,
and Deaths IN Texas.
MARRIAGES.


MARRIAGES.
W. Y. Fowler ard Miss Fannie Prater,
Collin county, June ).
/ j. j. Wardel and Miss Leila Bailey,
Pittsburg, June S.
/ Walter Toorey and Miss Rebs Haynes,
, Houston, June 10.
Burt A. Simpson and Miss Alice Norge
son, Gainesville, June 20
John Rea and Miss Dora Davis, Belden
June 8.
&c. Averrett end Miss Maggie VI.
Williams, Cleburne, June 81.
r. f. ConEor and Miss Lena james,
Daiugerfsld, June 10.
DR.. q. H. Collins and Miss Helen
Tuqua, Honey Grove, June 10.
NJ. NJ. Hitchcock aad Miss Hester Per
kins, Bolton, June 10.
Pete Walton and Miss K3te D. Edger,
Austin, June 10.
Albert Kuhn and Miss Title Schmidt,
Houston, June Is.
NJ. II. Black and Miss Rosa Fisher,
Denison, June 10.
G. H. Cunningham and Miss Lewis,
UvaIde, June 10.
Will WestmOreIand and Hiss Kate Ew-
ing, Vernon, june IS.
j. b. McElroy and Miss MOllie DiCEeT-
son, Midlothian, June 10.
William Ryan snd Mrs. Della Ryan,
Pilot Point, June IL.
Roy Phillips and Miss Lodi Lee, Cor
sicana, June 10.
J. NJ. Wooden and Miss Fannie Fortune,
Marlin, June 81.
J. H. Henderson ard Miss N. j. Pitts,
Young county, June 9.
James Lyon and Miss Jessie Dow, Bel
toB, June IG.
John Manus ard Miss Mary Miller,
Cooke county, June -.
DEATHS.
Miss Mary O'Neal, Commerce, June >.
Mrs. ClGrisss Aston, Collin county,
June 3.
S. r. Smith, Sherman, June L.
Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, Cleburne, June
Is.
Mrs Giddes, Murphyville, June IS.
John B. Prendergast, Mexia, June Il.
Clayton Cannady, Franklin, June N
John A. Harris, Gregg county, Jusa is.
Isaac Spence, Crockett, June 1873 q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-19
Though SHAKEN Like a Leaf.

By the most trivial causes, weak nerves are
easily susceptible of invigorrtSon, tern nj ich
also imports, in this instance, guietuds The
nervous have but TO use Hostetter' g Efonach
Bitters Systematically to overcome th& super
sensitiveness of the human senseriaia wA!ch
is subyersive of all bodily comfort I'D mental
tranquility. and which reacts sree1 hurtfulIy
egpon the system. The diaeulty IA derlyins
tbfs as yell .tas many OF aefs ailments,
fgimperfsct assimilation ,46 Led ffsaa incom-
Eete digestion of the foog IRtRe dsseharge of
Both the digestive and asirsFative fgthrsAepzs
fhe Bittsfs arettse most ffafent, the mSst Ss1
liable aux liaryI AS the body regains vIgor and
regularity by Its aid, the brain and nervous
system are also benefited. Persons subject 10
the influence Of malaria, dyspeptic and 1heu-
matte invalids, and persons whose kidneys are
Inactive, should also use the Bitters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-19

THE New York Star is renderinga mag
nifcent service 20 the Democratic party
by its superior ability, and to the nation
by It's patriotism in rlising the Grant
monument fund When a good Demo
crst undertakes anything he usually sue
ceeds grandly.